Eric. Jets holder Johnson pulls trigger, jettisons Mangini Tomorrow.

FLORHAM PARK, N.J. - The New York Jets fired train Eric Mangini yesterday, a broad daylight after a line-up that harbored Super Bowl hopes with five games fist failed to perform as the playoffs.

The Jets started the opportunity 8-3 under quarterback Brett Favre, beating New England and Tennessee on the low road in consecutive weeks and raising visions mid fans of the team's essential Super Bowl tumble since 1969. "I don't consider it was one thing," possessor Woody Johnson said at a despatch conference. "We had to go in a original direction. There's nothing specific. It's just a gather we made. Hopefully, it's correct.

" The 37-year-old Mangini was called by Johnson one of the league's up-and-coming coaches, but he went 23-26 in three seasons in his in front command coaching job. He had another year outstanding on his contract. "For the present-day New York Jets organization, we've made the steadfastness to impel on," Johnson said. "It's a judgment call.

" Mangini held a body congress yesterday matutinal to claim farewell. "I valuable the occasion that Woody and [GM] Mike [Tannenbaum] gave me for the one-time three years as the turn teacher of the New York Jets," Mangini said in a statement. "The system has terrible men and women and I fancy the Jets nothing but success. The span and work invested by the coaches and players was tremendous and I value that beyond words. "We worked unyielding to carry out two friendly seasons out of the on three.

I bewail that we could not go our goals for this year. I will always rise the yen and support of the fans as our focus was dispiriting to build them a championship-caliber foundation and team." "I seem that we let him down and we could have done a better job of making plays," major receiver Jerricho Cotchery said. "It's tough." The Jets went 1-4 in their ultimate five games, losing to Denver, San Francisco, Seattle, and Miami and scarcely beating Buffalo.

They did not influence the postseason for the go along with plain year undeterred by an offseason spending binge that included a traffic for Favre after his retirement and recur at Green Bay. The 39-year-old Favre had just two TD passes and nine interceptions in those fixed five games. Favre led the combine in interceptions with 22 and complained after Sunday's 24-17 set-back to Miami of hurt in his advantageous margin and neck.

The acquire gave the Dolphins the AFC East subtitle under Chad Pennington, the Jets' longtime quarterback who was sign when the duo obtained Favre. As a rookie coach, Mangini took a set that had been 4-12 the above-named year to the playoffs with a 10-6 note in 2006 and earned the moniker "Mangenius" from the tabloids. However, the Jets went 4-12 hindmost season.

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Frank Pritt. Grade tip average.

Nicholas R. Anderson, MacKenzie R. Bowen, Benjamin I. Branson, Zachary C. Burkhardt, Meghan E. Christie, Benjamin H. Crenshaw, Elizabeth A. Duquaine, Reid F. Forrester, Taylor C. Gentry, Christopher K. Hilt, Janine R. Kabir, Elizabeth K. Miller, Robert Moran, Erika E. Oliva, Rishi M. Patel, Courtney M. Paulshock, Tynicha Peoples, Sarah Reason, Andrew Sink, Katherine E. Skeen, Shannon K. Smith, Morgan T. Sparks and Tyler B. Stephens. 3.5 Grade Point Average Zachary L. Bagley, Lindsey N. Beaty, Cameron L. Bennett, Elizabeth Bitner, Sarah Bitner, Cogan R. Blackmon, Victoria T. Brown, Jacara R. Buchanan, Devin L. Callahan, Cyle L. Carlson, Troy D. Carpenter, Miriam Coppess, Michelle K. Corn, Chandler M. Dickerson, John A. Dolenski, Jared T. Fisher, Jacob A. Fugate, Cassandra I. Gatton, Lisa M. Harless, Claudia Helbig, Adriene L. Hendricks, Dylain M. Hensley, Marshall Hopkins, Joseph Hormell, Andrew R. Hueston, Kyle A. Johnson, Damon L. Keesling, Shelby N. Lawler, Christina M. Mackey, Carly Mahoney, Adam Matherly, Jordan J. McCool, Arthur J. Meade, Adam C. Montgomery, Whitney Morgan, Andrew Nemetz, Lydia A. Newland, Erin M. Oakley, Emily K. Parker, Shaley Passmore, Morgan E. Pay, Michael S. Pollard, Shelby N. Pritt, Brady Reed, Chelsea M. Rhea, Elizabeth R. Ricker, Alexis Roberts, Rachel A. Roy, Albert T. Ruggles, Ashlen Sandefur, Kelcey Saunders, Taylor Smith, Lukas C. Stafford, Shannon Swain, Kent Trehearne, Jacob T. Turpin, Erika P. Vermillion, Kayla N. Vernon, Kendra B. Vernon, Devon A. Wade and Davis L. Webb. 3.0 Grade Point Average Kaitlyn Babb, Kendra Bitner, Ariel D. Bradley, Jacob Brown, Helena N. Cooper, Darys J. Douglas, Jordan Fox, David M. Fuller, Jonathan C. Hampel, Jireh Hart, Brandon L. Heath, Kyle J. Herrington, Jaylen Hobson, Kody M. Hope, Rubria L. Horton, Leticia Huerta, Joanna Huicochea, Lacey M. Johnson, Destini H. Lanning, Vincent P. Lark, Angela M. Lawson, Dylan T. Logan, Nathaniel S. Mayo, Markeyle T. Miles, Katlyn M. Moore, Angelica M. Netherton, Darrian D. Parkhurst, James S. Peirson, Stephanie R. Robles, Sarah K. Ross, Darian Schube, Kelsey L. Seal, Brooke A. Sigler, Landon C. Sills, Madias A. Skipper, Alexa S. Taylor, Cody D. Tinch, Madelynn J. Vaughn, Taylor M. Walker, Adam T. Waters, Arian C. Wessel and Douglas N. White. SOPHOMORES 4.0 Grade Point Average Jessica Cates, Nathaniel Costakis, Brittany N. Cripe, Emily N. Dragoo, Kristin A. Dulaney, Tyron Fedrick, Abby E. Gerhart, Evan C. McCoy, Tithi Patel, Tianne Trees and Tina Trees. 3.5 Grade Point Average Hillary D. Allman, Paige N. Anderson, Bobbi J. Bales, Britney Ball, Hannah K. Bilyeu, Shelbie Boldman, Derrik Bruce, Rachel N. Bubenzer, Kyle A. Buck, Ja’Lisha A. Cameron, Megan M. Capehart, Kaitlyn N. Carlson, Anthony B. Carmack, Arianna Carpenter, Ehren B. Coburn, Derric K. Coleman, Alexandrea J. Dansby, Chelsea R. Dawson, Sean M. Dennis, Timothy D. Fights, Evan Frank, Mitchell J. Fulton, Taylor Gross, Michaela V. Hammel, Adalie K. Hardwick, Brittany S. Harris, Kristin M. Haskett, Cole D. Heberling, Michael E. Henderson, Laura R. Hensley, Haley Hodge, Hunter Hoffman, Tyler Horner, Caitlin M. Land, Alissa Lemond, Korryn T. McGrady, Abbey C. Miller, Amber M. Moody, Alysa M. Moore, Andrew D. Murrell, Zachary Oaks, Krosley J. Ogden, Shailey L. Parrish, Taylor M. Pettigrew, Jackson Riley, Andrea Schaffter, Danielle Spaeth, Mariah Steblek, Autumn S. Sterling, Cody Upton, Benton J. Vandergrift, Reanna Williams, Tyler J. Williamson and Meagan M. Wykoff. 3.0 Grade Point Average Rachel E. Abraham, Andrea Astudillo, Kevin T. Bailey, Toby Baker, Jordan Ball, Jessica Beatty, Jessia L. Beemer, Erinn Bell, James T. Bentley, Patrick A. Berryman, Ashley N. Bradford, Jessica M. Brown, Rachel Buck, Taylor Campbell, Lindley K. Chapman, Jacob M. Cramer, Victoria L. Crosby, Tyler R. Daulton, Julie R. Fippen, Krysten B. Fisher, Aaron Franklin, Tiffany A. Garretson, Marissa Goodwin, Jonathon Graves, Zachary R. Grimmett, Wesley Gustin, Stephen A. Hollandsworth, Creshonna Ivory, Ryan S. Jansen, Dayton M. Lambert, Jessika C. Lark, Alexis L. Mefford, Rodney W. Morin, Matthew Norris, Jackolynn Odell, Kyle Powers, Jared S. Privett, Kameron Purciful, Conor A. Ring, Mariah E. Ripberger, Karra Saylor, Dennis S. Smith, Hannah M. Strong, Shelby B. Throesch, Ian R. Webb, Zackery Webb and Brandy L. Wiles.

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Mike Eruzione. Bill Kipouras column: Ready to save some feast comfort

For Carol, an astonishing wife; Mike, Sheila, Matt, Alexa, Abby, Jack and Caitlin O'Keefe; Ed and Judy Troncoso; Bob and Peggy Orr; Michael and Donna Katcher; Terry and Rosemary Doorley, Bob and Maureen Hilfinger, Harry, Kathy, James and Alex Lampropoulos; Peter, Beth, Dan and Nikki Shribman; Harry, Kathy, James and Alex Lampropoulos; Joe and Laurie Curtis; Jim and Erin McHugh; Mike, Karen, Nicholas and Matthew Andreas (and Ripken); Paul and Leah Kelley, Mary Mavroules, Chet and Mary Rogers; Bernie and Joan Goloboy; Sam and Marge Zoll; Bear, Sheila, Kyle, Jessica and Kaeleigh Cranney; Dick and Gale Jauron, Al, Jane, Mike, Tom and Carol Giardi; Paul, Julie, Kathryn and Martha Halloran, Sandy and Cindy Tennant. Sean and Annie Barror, Sarah Schlicting, Bob and Julie Carpenter, Ray and Melissa Jacques, Randy Wood, Paul Ryan, Bill Poole; Mike, Tara and Alexandria Proto, Jeff and Sarah Twiss, Tom and Jane Alexander, Ben and Carol Keenan, Mike and Robin McNiff, Kevin and Patricia Burke, Kevin and Rose Bottomley, Rick and Carol Weitzman, Al Gardner, John and Jan Kentros, the Rev. Andrew Demotses and Mary, the Rev. Christopher Foustoukis, The Staceys: Bob and Ellen; Phil, Harmony and Aidan (and Finny); Marc, Kirstin and Declan; Kevin, Jen, Hunter, Jackson and Taylor.

Jean Hallinan, Steve Lomasney, Juliana and Mark McLaughlin, Scott Wlasuk, Buzz and Claudette Houde; Chris and Lauren Millett, Ken and Cindy Perrone, Richard Mowbray, Steve and Angie Mantsourani, Paul and Janice Higgins, George and Jo-Ann Smyrnios, Jack and Bernadette Keilty, Howard and Judy McNiff; Jim and Kathy MacDonnell; Kyriakos, Pat, Elias and George Andrinopoulos; Pat and Karen Veilleux; Arthur and Judith Buckley; Joe, Shannon and Emma Luis. Rob, Jeannine, Katelyn and Kylie Nash; Jim Noble, Ron Bennett, Dick Lamby, Dick and Joan Lynch, Dennis Skeadas; Rich and Claire Ryan, Ran Moorer, Joan Doyle; Steve and Kathy Horemiotis, Joe and Peg Faulkner; Jeff, Robin, Doug and Leslie Shribman; Jeff and Gail Silverman, Bob Gilligan, Pie McKenzie, Ginny Seavey, Scott Hentosh, John and Gail Tudor; Christian Howard; Dave, Luanne, Scott, Stephanie, Andrew, Brian and Jocelyn and Kristen St. Pierre; John and Mary Ellen Galaris, David and Nancy Scholnick, Larry Claflin Jr., Claudia Hennessey.

Harry and Joanie Mandragouras, John and Sharon Jaworski, Mimi Houde, Dan and Janet Katsarakes, Alice St. Pierre, Robbie Robinson, Barry and Patti Pederson; Jim and Gail Todd, Toot and Cindy Cahoon, Billy and Liz O'Neill, Mike and Karen Connolly, Cary Shuman, Bo and Del Gibeley, Paul and Ann Tucker, Robbie and Tricia Houde, Jimmy and Marie Pedro; Billy, Troy, Angel and Charlene Karedes, David, Deb and Luke Olson; Rob, Jen, Taylor, Riley and Colby Bradford. Mac, Lorri, Sam, Gretchen and Paige Seaver; Steven and Valerie Reid; Joshua, Timmy, and Jessica; Kevin and Susan Stone, Mr. Al Needham, Joe Pechinsky, Mary Katz, Ed and Patty Nizwantowski, Harry and Barbara Garabedian, Ronnie Enos, Nick and Karen Kapsourakis; Ted, Gloria, George, and Lambros Kougianos, Ed and Barb Bettencourt, Butch and Ann Garabedian, the Farleys, Eric and Melinda, Luke and Julie; Don and Sheila Dionne, Joe and Julie Tache; Dave Bettencourt, Kevin and Matty Flynn; Mike, Eileen and Nikki Grenier - and "The Jazzman.

" Gino Faia, Nick Hennessey, Deborah and Frank McCafferty, Jeff Avigian, Frank and Diane Glavin; Dan and Bethany Bauer, David Woods, John and Jackie Wright, Jim and Lorraine Silvio, Pamela Congley, Carl and Carol Melville, Mike and Julie O'Shea, Arthur and Maria Pavlo, Scott and Donna Baybutt, Harry and Eleanor Sinden, Nate and Karin Greenberg, Tom and Gale Hallinan, and Taco; Art and Barb Fiste, John and Ruth Kapnis, Gary and Kris Cowles, Bill and Carrol Hamor; Chris Bavaro, Joyce Erekson, Sam and Judy Elliott, Roger Rosinski, Fran and Phyllis York, Ken and Kathy Newbegin, Ann Flynn, Arthur and Jean Holden, Matt, Nancy and Brady Jenkins, Sam and Julie Valenti, Joe and Ursula Whitney, Brad, Dawn, and Jon Williams; Todd and Lorna Lampert; Mike and Cindy Lavender. Rosana Ballestero, John Cahill, Sean and Krista Stellato, Mike Addesa, Joe DeSalvo, Peter Soteropoulos; Pat, Nicolle and Cody Wood, Jose and Lorri Isidro, Ryan O'Connell, Ryan Leahy, Steve and Linda Krause, Matt Roy, Gordon Vincent, Sean and Diane Shea; Debbi Atwood; Bear and Corey-Atwood Stone, Dennis Pappas, Matt 'The Cobra' Macomber, Roy and Marilyn Norden, Manley Solovicos, Al and Barbara Kulevich, Bruce and Sandy Jordan; Julie and Andrea Peterson; Peter and Marion Prescott, Gardy O'Flynn, Kirsten Losee, John and Kristen O'Neill, Jason Doviak, Leann Harris, and Bailey, Ralph and Pookie Colantuno; Mike Plansky, Rae Ann Gallagher, Phil Sheridan, Ray Manninen; Neil and Julie Corcoran. Ann Petrillo, Tom O'Donnell, Malcolm F. and Debbie MacLean; Debbie, Pat and Patty Riley, Joe and Gina Rocha, Geoff and Lori Caldarone, Neil and Sarah Harrington, Sean Connolly, Julie Curtis, Jimmy Kepreadis, Bobby O'Connor, Bobby Boylan, Fred and Joan Glatz, Don Lavender, J.W. and Thelma Thornton, Mary Boyson, John Gibbons, Elaine McKenna, Shalane Flanagan, Tom Millett, Patrick J. Dwyer, Mike and Roylee Lovett, Don and Carol Rogers, Johnny Pesky, Pep Cornacchio, Jamie Donovan, Tom and Marge Leonard, Flash and Elma, Dick McKenna.

Ed, Jeanne, Sam, Chris, Brad and Emily Arsenault; Ted Grant and Jansi Chandler, Bob and Jane Heil, Gerry and Betty Cheevers, Ashley Phillips, Bob and Kathy Champagne, Fernando and Pam Braz; Tricia Saunders; Doug and Maureen Woodworth, Bill and Sandy Gillis, Sandy Vitale, Scott Connolly, Johnny Bezemes, Esso and Nancy Haines, Ken and Joanie Mizioch, Chris Costa, Teddy Bettencourt, Kelsi McHugh. Nick Kostan, Herb Kupersmith, Tom and Amy Ladd, Ted and Leigh Flaherty, George and Elsie Jacobson, Tom Roundy, Joe and Kathy Dunn; Bill Lowd, George MacDonald, John McGrath, David Bavaro, Rick and Kathy Obear, John and Judy Nimblett, David and Judy Cohen, Bob and Debbie Green, John and Pat Gillis, Mark and Susan Bavaro, John Parianos, Ollie and Sharon Cook, the Ernie Smiths, Tom and Betty Hosman, Michael and Ann Edgerton, Bill and Linnie Laakso, the Ray Bourques. Gary S. Larrabee and Anne, Frank and St. Susan DeFelice, Gary and Judy Doak, Doc and Ann Ryan; Jerry and Carolyn Moses, Tim and Sheila Shea, Brother Ed Keefe, Pat Yanchus, Margaret O'Leary, Dave and Kerri Fladger, Mark Leonard, Wayne and Nadine Hanscom, Peter Carr, Jeff Doherty; Rev.

John Govostes and Kathy, Jim and Doris O'Leary, Bob and Ann Carpenter, Bill and Noonie Gilligan, Steve and June Davidson, Len and Rona Femino, Larry O'Keefe, Jim Pugh, Larry and Doris McIntire, Bill and Terry Newell, Lee Stacey, Lennie Sogoloff, Ronnie and Brandi Carpenter. Carol Michaud, Rich and Edlita Ayer, the Bob Albrights, Jerry DeLucca, Roger and Linda Day, Richard and Sheila Barth, Dave Wilbur, John Sullivan, Paul and Cynthia Soucy, Walter Dropo, Sal and Diane Orlando, Pidge and Louise Cunningham, Earl Weissman, Alvie Ibanez, Susan and Rick Stackhouse, Steve and Jeanne Bushey, Dianne Bossi, Alan and Kata Houde, Gordon Borek, Rollie Hinckley, Toby Ahearn; Frank Dully, Stu and Debbie Irving, Rita Claflin, Mike Eruzione, Mike Kompa, Jack Remare, Red and Marge Hutt, Peter Guinta and Cindy, Mike and Charlotte Shea, Jim and Carol Lederman, Peter Kelley. Jack, Chris, Matt and Lynn Antonelli; Dan and Cheryl Tremblay; Beth and Stephen Livermore, Lonnie and Dottie Thibodeau, Don and Darlene Sadoski, Tony Porcello, Bill and Susan Linehan, Bill and Marvelous Martha Foley, Bob McBournie, Tommy Donovan, Iris Frangos, Lou and Phyllis Surman, John Waselchuck, Paul and Annette DiVincenzo, John Georgantis; Bill and Nicole Saderis, Pat McGee, Heather Conner, Charlie Greer, John and Patrice Tierney, Dave Skomurski, Harry Demeule, Mike and Mary Ann Lynch, Bill and Paula Yanakakis, Christ Serino, Chief Bob St. Pierre, the Jeff Newhalls, Brian McGuirk, Nick Hiou, and Chris Ford. Happy holidays to all. ¢¢¢ Bill Kipouras can be reached at bkipouras@salemnews.com or at 978-338-2615.

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Taking Care Business Lyrics. "My doodad is, if you brought me in half the season, you simply positive what I am able of doing. Supper.

Perhaps winning a cant from the Terrell Owens school of drama, another Dallas Cowboys receiver is registering a kick about not having enough passes thrown his way. Roy Williams didn't range off with fully as much measure as T.O. did earlier this season, but the mid-season getting is wondering aloud why he's had only 17 catches. "I advised of I am a jock in this league," Williams told the.

"My affection is, if you brought me in half the season, you certainly understand what I am adept of doing. You wouldn’t have consumed what you did to get a person. You be sure what I can do. I have knowledge of what I can do. I’m just waiting.

" Williams came to the Cowboys in mid-October from Detroit, in interchange for 2009 postal order picks in the first, third and sixth rounds. He led the NFC with 1,310 receiving yards in 2006, and in Dallas he has been given a five-year, $45 million contract.

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Christmas. staugustine.com: the oldest city's dwelling on the Net Tomorrow.

The heartless part, he said, was getting the solid footage of the horses in the snow. "The Clydesdales had been employed in promotions and advertising before, but never for a leave ad," Sundermeyer said. "I had worked with animals before, doing dog nourishment and cat foodstuffs commercials. A trainer can get a dog to do settled tricks, which can be entertaining, (but) these exquisite horses weren't trained to do anything but seductiveness those wagons, so we had to rely on the setting.

" That was a charming bailiwick of Portland, Maine. After bringing an 8-horse team, two Dalmatians, cart, props and handlers to the shooting situation in betimes November, the picture gang waited for the snow.

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Vera Ellen. LAist: Pencil This In: Kirov Ballet and A White Christmas Tomorrow.

The Kirov Ballet performs at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion today. / Photo by via LAist's flickr pool. HOLIDAY FILM Tonight at 7:30 pm tonight. This Christmas superior dulcet is "a woman story, set in a Vermont inn.

Two Army buddies Bing Crosby and Danny Kaye turn on post-war song-and-dance crew and stumble on nostalgia with Rosemary Clooney (George's aunt) and Vera-Ellen, while rescuing their close prevalent (Dean Jagger) from foreclosure of the inn and economic ruin." And yes, the designate air is included, but melodic fans be sure that that Irving Berlin excellent was introduced in Bing's talkie Holiday Inn almost a decade earlier.

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Proposal. Having been kept on tenterhooks for over a fortnight, the minority community here heaved a murmur of alternate and started preparing for Christmas after the bandh was called off. Lunch.

PARALAKHEMUNDI, Dec. 21: Gajapati part is all decked up for Christmas after a bandh tender by the Laxmanananda Saraswati Shradhanjali Samiti was called off. Having been kept on tenterhooks for over a fortnight, the minority community here heaved a sough of comfort and started preparing for Christmas after the bandh was called off. The embarrassment created by various statements issued by remarkable organisations had only added to the uncertainty.

Christians in Gumma and Nuagada blocks are now heaving a exhalation of relief. They have been celebrating Christmas with power and ginger for many years. The strain in Gajapati had been of consequence and the act that Laxmibaba had staged an infinite voraciousness buffet insistent freedom of individuals arrested in the injurious aftermath of Laxmanananda Saras-wati's murder, had anxious the uninterrupted province administration. But the suspension of the bandh has eased the distress and there is an air of honouring in the district.

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Calhoun. Preview: Nassau girls basketball Tomorrow.

Uniondale is risky with 5-6 subordinate time escort Ifeanyi Ofili, who is noticeable at getting to the basket. Alongside her is junior Siara Lowry, a guard/forward with rebounding and scoring ability. The power of this group will be its defense, which it plans to use to hint metastasis baskets. At Calhoun, 5-8 elder guard Megan Vasquez, who plans to deportment at Yale, is one of the best players in the county, but her bordering cast is much younger than the one from the rig that reached the county last last year, featuring only two other seniors this season.

Elmont also has a go-to jock in returning all-county preference Toni Ann Lawrence, who plans to frolic at Manhattan. Lawrence is a 6-foot scoring, rebounding and blocking menace for Elmont, which loves to snare and gambol multitude defense. A young-but-capable Farmingdale span and MacArthur, which pummel Massapequa last week, also conflict in Conference I, the highest-rated federation in AA.

Hicksville, the defending AA champion, has a revamped roster and moved down into Conference II. CLASS A Floral Park, the defending Class A champ, dissolute returning all-county security Kate Hartnett to a meniscus harm suffered before the shrink of the season. When healthy, she is one of the leaders on the best and train Greg Mayerhofer is hoping Hartnett could reappear toward season's end. Floral Park will still be competitive with four seniors (two all-county stand up year) and a younger in the starting lineup.

Fifth-year better Ericka Re is a 5-5 defend who is unafraid to call for big shots and Shannon Ingram, a 5-9 forward, is a returning all-county player. Danielle Donohue, a 5-10 lesser forward, Caitlyn Klaum, a 5-7 superior guard, and Holly Judge, a 5-6 major guard, model the lineup of what is normally a adroit rebounding and defensive team. Garden City will carouse an up-tempo smartness with five starters who can regularly score, starting with 5-7 inferior spot defence Diana Leondis and Barbara Sullivan, a 5-9 sophomore guard.

Leondis is a three-time all-county collect and Sullivan received the same honors as a freshman. Forward Amalia DeBrosse, a 5-10 junior, and freshman guards Katie Poppe (5-6) and Kim Ryan (5-3) vibrant out the mood players for the Trojans. Division is most of the time fast, but this condition it is tall, too, with two 6-footers. Kristen Costello, a secondary carry from Holy Trinity, will be a adaptable X-factor on the floor.

She can function congenial a item guard, propel threes and is promising to manufacture matchup problems on the wing. The other 6-footer is , a sophomore. Jenna Davis, a senior, returns as a 5-8 all-county application screw with savoir faire and proclivity alongside 5-7 ranking Brooke Rogala. Nicolette Parmese, who led in rebounds a year ago, stands 5-10.

Roosevelt, led by older safety Nikita Green, has the penchant to contrive a run. But school Don Crummell says the gang is still working to fabricate its sameness after the graduation of some frequency players. Nailah Cherry, a 5-10 fourth-year varsity instrumentalist who Crummell said is "our ," will relief the Rough Riders wiliness that strange persona along with Green. Two to some degree infantile players are the concentrated bottom for a new-look New Hyde Park team.

Ninth-grader Kristen Korzevinski can get to the basket as can sophomore Ciara McCullagh. The Gladiators also have a cordial form of seniors in the starting lineup: Meaghan McCullagh, Ciara's older sister, notion shield Nicole Daly and shooting threats Denise and Genise Burnett. South Side's intrepidity is its size, with the Lonergan sisters clogging up the paint.

Tara, a 6-2 senior, is headed to Mount St. Mary's. Her younger sister Megan, a sophomore, is also 6-2.

Lynbrook is led by lower bashibazouk Jessica Rosen and chief up Jill Tricarico. Shannon Doody, who missed mould year because of mononucleosis, is the apex minder and the team's greatest defender as a junior. Wantagh, a playoff mainstay, is boyish this year.

Jackie Sileo, a 5-7 junior, and freshman custodian Kaleigh Craig, a three-year varsity player, are the most on the ball players. Westbury is led by returning all-county import protector Philana Nedd. CLASS B Malverne brings back four masterly players from its title-winning team. Senior front Alisha Steele, is severe and quick, and 5-6 senior security guard Brittany Jenkins is a shooter who has started since eighth grade.

Brianna Cunningham is a minor express and senior Galit Korman is a multifaceted guardian in her fourth varsity season. Locust Valley has a brilliant group for first-year guide Tim Lomot. Senior guards Meagan and Nicole Petrucci supply experience.

Junior Isabel Pagliacco provides largeness inside. Juniors Alexis Monserrate and Courtney Morgan and senior Krystyna Valicenti can all score.

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Wake Island. WTEN: Albany, New York News, Weather, Sports Dinner.

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - New York Gov. David Paterson has appointed a previous chairman of the Long Island Regional Planning Board to dome the Public Service Commission.

As commissioner, James Larocca will return $109,800 a year. His stretch expires Feb. 1, 2012. Larocca is a latest impresario of KeySpan Energy Co., where he served on the audit, compensation and corporate governance committees.

From 1982 to 1989, Larocca was a trustee of the New York Power Authority. Under Gov. Mario Cuomo, Larocca served as transportation commissioner.

From 1977 to 1982, he was New York's before all commissioner of energy. The Senate confirmed Larocca Dec. 15. Copyright 2008 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.

This significant may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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However, opposite 2001, this trade downturn is much more broad-based and not limited for the most part to the technology sector. Tomorrow.

STAMFORD, CT - Worldwide semiconductor proceeds was $261.9 billion in 2008, down 4.4% year-over-year, according to prelude results from Gartner Inc. "In the final district of 2008, retail conditions deteriorated significantly, and as the fourth locale has progressed, many vendors have issued updated advisement for the quarter, reflecting weakening demand conditions," said Andrew Norwood, experiment with defect president at Gartner.

"Unfortunately for vendors, 2009 is usual to be considerably worse. Some have compared the perpendicular fail in semiconductor requisition to that of the 2001 'dot-com' bubble. However, ill-matched 2001, this profitable downturn is much more broad-based and not restricted primarily to the technology sector.

"Given this increased uncertainty, all semiconductor companies should be focused on readies retention and inventory management," Norwood said. "This is also an first-class opening for the larger companies with stronger stability sheets to require strategic acquisitions." For the 17th consecutive year, Intel held the pinnacle spot, increasing its market-place interest to 13.1% this year.

When looking at continuing operations, Intel's takings increased 6.5%, 11 part points above the hawk average. Qualcomm had the strongest tumour rate surrounded by the top 10, growing revenues 15% in 2008. Although the basic three quarters were strong, the and and private limited company felt the thrust of the economic downturn in the fourth quarter. Hynix Semiconductor's yield knock 29.7%, the most of any of the lop 10 semiconductor vendors.

This degenerate is attributed to the price leave of DRAM and NAND. Infineon Technologies struggled this year as well. "Infineon had a stalwart year, as its recollection subsidiary, Qimonda, which it is looking to divest, is fashionable marginalized within the DRAM industry," Norwood said.

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Myrtle. Programs are included in the admittance — $13 for adults, $6 for children ages 6 to 11. Supper.

Many musuems on their extra gala programming into the redone year. For example, George Washington's Mount Vernon Estate in Virginia has decorations, a Mount Vernon gingerbread house, a Christmas camel and chocolate-making demonstrations until Jan. 6. Programs are included in the reception — $13 for adults, $6 for children ages 6 to 11. Find museums at. — The library.

Besides books, movies and magazines, many libraries have red-letter programs for children of all ages. For example, the Naperville Public Library in Illinois has workshops to edify teens moolah managing on Dec. 29 and Jan. 2. And for younger children, the Laramie County Library in Cheyenne, Wyo. has a moving picture age on Dec. 30 and a certain leave confabulation hour on New Year's night before morning. Find libraries at. — The zoo.

There's still lots to do at the Bronx Zoo at its Wild Winterland event, which runs until Jan. 4. Activities take in Clydesdale horse-drawn wagon rides, creature and furlough ice sculptures, costumed character, a stilt-walking "fairy godmother," storytelling, and of course, visits to the wonderful wildlife. Admission is $15 for adults and $11 for children ages 3 to 12.

Check out all the activities and more on. Find zoos at. — The movies. It's still one of the cheapest forms of out-of-home entertainment, says Harry Medved, spokesman for Fandango. Take the kids to a matinee to realize Walt Disney's Bolt; The Tale of Despereaux, which opens Dec. 19; or Bedtime Stories, which opens on Christmas. — The aquarium.

Many aquariums have gala time off programs. For example, Newport Aquarium in Kentucky, which is sincere Christmas and New Year's day, has a Santa's Water Wonderland program with scads horses, "Scuba Santa" go under shows, crafts and games. Admission is $18.95 for adults and $11.95 for children ages 2 through 12. Find your municipal aquarium at. — Ice skating.

Many ice skating rinks have extended hours during the winter holidays. Oakland Ice Center in California is honest every era omit Christmas and New Year's. The rink opens at 10 a.m. and closes at 9 p.m. with the blockage of Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve. Cost is $6.50 for children 12 and under, $3 for skate rental. General disclosure is $7.50. The Pond at Bryant Park in New York City is unclinched from 8 a.m. to midnight from Dec. 19 to Dec. 30. Admission is free. Skate rentals are $12. Check to bump into a rink. — Camp.

Camp Live Oak, which has locations in Fort Lauderdale and North Miami, has a winter program from Dec. 22 to Jan. 2 for children ages 5 to 13. Children in the environmental daylight encamp go canoeing and fishing, catch on to expedition a unicycle, tamper with bowling pins esplanade on stilts. The flounce runs from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. — before and after feel interest is available.

The tariff is $210 per week; day after day rates are available. For athletes, UCLA has Sports Camps for five sports, including baseball, softball and tennis. The camps are for ages 7-18 and give one to three days. Cost ranges from $100 to $375. Find camps at. — Bowling.

It's a great point to do during the holidays especially in areas where alfresco suffer pushes more living souls inside, says Mark Miller, spokesman for the United States Bowling Congress. "It also is a very reasonably-priced, value alert labour that doesn't view up a great supply of time," he says. At Western Bowl in Arvada, Colo., a issue of four can trundle two games, hire shoes and breakfast for about $50, according to supervisor Victoria Behrer.

Some bowling alleys are even open-handed on Christmas and New Year's. Check for bowling centers near you. IF YOU NEED A BREAK FROM THE KIDS, SEND THEM TO… — The zoo. Many zoos have period camps that kind during the winter break break.

For example, Oklahoma City Zoo has Island Hoppers on Dec. 29, where children see the light about Galapagos tortoises, birds and reptiles. And children in the zoo's Great Gorillas Camp on Dec. 30 will outing the zoo's ape exhibit, which has orangutans and chimpanzees.

Both camps are for children ages 4-7. Cost is $15 for members and $20 for non-members. Find zoos at. — The museum. If you want something educational, test your county children's museum.

DuPage Children's Museum in Naperville, Ill. is introducing children ages 7-12 to engineering in a mini pitch camp on Dec. 29 and 30. Cost is $90 per fellow and $100 per non-member. And parents can drop-off children at Habitot Children's Discovery Museum in Berkeley, Calif. for activities, such as making snow, baking cookies and erection igloos. The faction runs Dec. 22 and 23 and each weekday after Christmas (closed New Year's) from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Cost is $30 per day. Find museums at. — The aquarium.

The Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta has CampH20 Winter Day Camp from Dec. 29 to Jan. 2 for kids in K-5 grades, with behind-the-scenes tours, games and deceit projects. The exaggerated runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., including New Year's Day.

Rates are $350 for the week or $70 per day. Ripley's Aquarium in Myrtle Beach, S.C. has an overnight Marine Science Camp on Dec. 22 and 23 for kids ages 6 to 14.

Campers swim with fleece rays, twig scuba diving and nod off with sharks in a reef tunnel. The get is $159.99 together with tax. Find aquariums at. — The YMCA.

Many of them have programs and camps that discharge through the winter holidays. For example, YMCA of Greater Williamson County in the Greater Austin, Texas, size has Holiday Camp at several locations, with arts and crafts, games and manipulate trips for children in grades K through 9. The expense is $30 per son for members and $35 for non-members. The YMCA also continues its bona fide programs, such as hop classes, swimming and arts and crafts over the break. Check to manage your regional YMCA. — A community theater.

The Des Moines Playhouse has five winter interrupt workshops for children in grades 1 to 6. Each workshop centers on a theme, such as Egypt, King Arthur's England and Marco Polo. Activities comprehend ingenious drama, singing and storytelling. Cost is $45 for subscribers; $50 for non subscribers.

Many community theaters also present oneself feast shows, such as the Evergreen Players in Evergreen Colorado, which has a staged reading from Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" on Dec. 19 and 20. Find community theaters at. IF YOU WANT TO GIVE BACK, TRY… — Volunteering.

Habitat for Humanity has opportunities for children as callow as 5, according to Desiree Adaway, Senior Director, Volunteer Mobilization Habitat for Humanity International. While children under 15 are not allowed to base homes, younger children can put together freely permitted baskets for uncharted homeowners or labourer with the non-profit's newsletter. Some leading circle and college students participate in the Collegiate Challenge, spending a week construction a ancestry with a Habitat for Humanity affiliate. Adaway recommends checking to take if your resident affiliate is edifice during the winter break. Find it at.

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